TT Ricks is a flamboyant elzevir-type serif, for which the words “cute” or “calm” are not a fitting definition.
TT Ricordi Greto is an experimental project, inspired by a floor plaque dating from 1423 found in the Basilica di Santa Croce, Florence.
TT Ricordi Marmo is an original experimental project inspired by inscriptions at Basilica di Santa Croce in Florence.
TT Norms Pro is your favorite TT Norms, but much, much better. TT Norms Pro includes 22 reworked fonts, 1581 glyphs in each font, 24 OpenType features, support for more than 216 languages and more.
TT Travels Next is a very trendy and modern wide display sans serif for use in different sets, be they print or web.
TT Globs is the first font from the TypeType Starter Kit line.
TT Commons Pro is a completely redesigned version of the well-established classic font family TT Commons.
TT Commons Pro Condensed is a narrow version of the universal grotesque TT Commons Pro. Additional width increases opportunities of using font family in design.
TT Autonomous is a modern technological sans-serif with wide angular proportions.
TT Autonomous Mono is a special monospaced subfamily for code lines in software for autonomous cars.
TT Ramillas is a fully reconsidered high contrast transitional serif, which is perfectly adapted to modern realities and requirements.
Variable Fonts
Variable fonts are a breakthrough in font technologies. Now a type designer can combine many font files into one and change the font variation settings in real time with help of a variability slider. Variability can be implemented in any aspect, starting with traditional variability of the widths, weight, or slant, and up to variability that directly influences the visuals of the font. Another advantage of variability, especially if you are working with web typography is the small file size of the font file, as compared to the size of a traditional font family.
At present, variability scope of a font is almost endless and is only limited by your imagination. It is important to note that at present not all operating systems, software, and browsers supports variable technologies and we strongly advise to check before purchase if your software supports opentype variable fonts. If you have any questions on variable fonts, you can send them to us at commercial@typetype.org.
Variable Fonts by TypeType foundry
The TypeType library now has 17 fonts supporting variable font format for any tasks and all tastes. Variable fonts from the TypeType libarary can be classified into three large groups: ultimate workhorses with three variability axes, fonts with two variability axes, simple variable fonts with one variability axis, and variable fonts impacting font design.
The first group consists of TT Commons Pro, TT Lakes Neue, TT Octosquares, TT Supermolot Neue. These fonts have three axes of variability (weight and width and slant), thanks to which the user gains access to a truly broad array of choices and can set up the sliders to create an absolutely unique combination.
The second group features fonts with two variability axes, such as TT Hoves, TT Fors, TT Autonomous. Unlike the first group of fonts, these do not allow working with the width axis as they have default width, but they provide unlimited freedom (within the extremes range) in choosing the weight of the font, its slant, or the combination of both.
The third group contains fonts that only have one variability axis, and each of the axes has a separate font file. These fonts are TT Globs, TT Autonomous Mono, TT Ramillas, TT Runs, TT Interphases, TT Interphases Mono, TT Trailers, TT Norms Pro, TT Firs Neue. Working with the fonts from this group, you have some freedom to choose a certain fonts format or parameter freely (either weight or width), which allows for adjusting the font to your task.
The most unusual one is the fourth group of TypeType fonts, which has TT Alientz, TT Frantz and TT Geekette. The main difference between this and the other groups is that variability in these fonts directly impacts the font style and its visual design. For example, in TT Frantz you can use the slider to change the mean line of the font, from a very tall art nouveau style to a very short, somewhat avant-garde look. TT Alientz's variability allows for a stylistic transformation from a bright display sans serif to a very prickly and spirited antiqua. TT Geekette, in its turn, can transform from a monospace slab into a malleable slab with reverse contrast.